davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-19

IJrequires but striaisto convince everyone
that salvation Oh Wtp1cure all pain, % cents.
Keep DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at home.
Thousands take if. Price > cents It bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-19

Are you low spirited, listless, syerse TO
active exertiOn? The .csnseis disor-
dered liver. Take Morris Cascarine and
it will efsctes magical change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-19
ON WALL STREET.
A Firmer Tone Displayed in Stock Spec
uIatiOn with Small Transactions
and Narrow Fluctuations.

The Closing Prizes Steady, Close TO tho
Opening Figures-RaiIway Bonds
Generally Firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-19

The Distribution will be supervised by committee of business
residing in city, who have kindly present
and attest the impartial;ty of the award.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15

reaching from ear to ear. He is
opposed to Bismarck ostensibly on
patriotic but really OH personal
grounds, his grievance being that in
1866 by the annexation of Hanover
lie was eliminated from fat office
which he had held in that kingdom.
He is the reverse of Bismarck in
nearly all respects. Bismarck is
big, Windthrost little; the former
rough and overbearing, the latter
polished and suave the one a sturdy
Prostestant, the other an ardent
Romanist; the Chancellor proud of
his big, blacksmith-like hands, the
Opposition Leader vain of his lily
white fingers, over which manicure
spends an hour day; and finally
Bismarck deep drinker of good
German beer, and Windthrost free
tipplcr of choice brands of French
champagne.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
MOTHER ANGELA.

Indianapolis, March 4.-The
Journals South Bend (Ind. spe-
cial reports that Mother Angela,
one of the most widely known
women in this country, died very
suddenly to-day at st. Mary's aca-
deny, an educational institution for
females, which she founded in 1850
at Notre Dame. Mother Angela
was niece of Thomas Ewing, Sec
retary of State under President Har-
rison, and was educated with her
cousin, now the wife of General
Sherman, at Georgetown convent.
She was also q cousin of James G.,
Blaine, both being born in the same
house in Brownsville, Pa, and pass
ing their earlier years together.
During her Washington life Mother
Angela (then Miss Elvira Gillespie)
was much courted belle, noted for
her learning and wit. When 26
years old she left society, joined
the order of the Sisters of the Holy
Cross, and coming to South Bend
she established the st. Mary's aca-
deny, and under her administration
it became one of the most noted
educational institutions in the coun-
try. In 1870 she became Mother
Superior of the order for the United
States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
handwriting.

Good writing-using the word now
in its mechanical sense-is writing
that can be easily read. The pur-
pose of writing is to transfer words
and thoughts to paper, but if it be
done in style that nobody can
read, or can read only with diff
Guilty, the writing must be pro-
nounced bad. 1t may be embellished
with all the graceful fourishos
imaginable, and look pretty to tho
eye, but if it be lacking in the essen
tial quality Of plainness, we should
be unwilling to characterize it as
good writing. In the teaching Of
the art in schools, this is a point
that should be especially insisted
upon. Let legibility always take
precedence of ornamentation. OF
all places where the Importance Of
this proposition is admitted and
realised, post offices and printing
offices are the foremost; and these
of all places have the widest range
Of experience with every conceiva-
BILE style of writing, and every posi-
BILE description of scrawls intended
to serve the purpose Of writing. 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
BULGARIAN AFFAIRS.

New York, March o. Special
The Stars London cablegram says:
Telegrams from Constantinople state
that Russia will not permit punish
ment of her agents in the unsuccess-
full einute at Silistria, and has warm
ed the Bulgarian regency that they
will be held responsible for injury
to the persons or property of Rus
sian subjects.
The regency have resolved to
bring all the Bulgarian officers con-
cerned in the mutiny to court-matial,
and to deal vigorously with all Of
tenders.
Reports from Russian sources re-
present that the leading Muscovite
papers are clamoring the armed oc-
cupation of Bulgaria by the Russian
army as the only possible solution
of the difficulty that threatens end
less complications and the destruc-
ton of Russian prestige in the Bal
kan states.
kilograms from Bucharest declare
that the fugitive insurgents from
Bulgaria who crossed in the night to
Roumania, and have not yet been
arrested by the authorities, have
disbanded and disappeared.
Sofia, March 4.-The authorities
have placed under arrest thirty per-
sons, including Karaveloff and
Tsapoff, who were found to be in
communication with the insurgents
at Silistra and Rustchuck. They
are also charged with being impli-
Gated in a plot to enlist thirty armed
men for the purpose of creating a
disturbance here and adding to the
complications with which the regen-
cy have to contend.
The rising at Rustchuck has been
entirely suppressed. All the insur-
gent officers were either taken pri-
soner, killed or wounded in battle
with the loyal troops, or drowned.
The insurgents, after arresting the
loyal officers and commander of the
garrison, summoned the infantry to
surrender, which they refused to do.
Firing then began, and the mutt
neers were attacked by the militia
and forced to retreat. They were
pursued and driven into the Danube
by the infantry. The revolters took
to the boats and endeavored to es-
cape, but their boats were stopped
by the gunboat, and they compelled
to yield. The loyalists entered Sill
istria without opposition. They
found there the corspe of Colonel
Kristoff, commander of the garrison,
who had been killed by his men.
The other officers escaped into Rou.
mania.
London, March "A dispatch to
the Times from Bucharest states
that several persons were killed in
the fighting at Silistria between the
insurgents and loyal troops. Two
officers and sixteen privates who en-.
gagged in the revolt were captured
and shot.
A state Of siege has been proclaim
ed at Sofia.
Paris, March "A telegram from
Glurgevo says: Risings have taken
place at Tiernova and other places,
and the insurgents are reported to
be masters of affairs at Tiernova.
Communication between Sofia and
the provinces are interrupted. An
archy is spreading in Bulgaria.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15

is really surprising how few letters,
papers, etc., fail TO reach their in
tended destination, after once drop
ped into post Office receiving box,
considering the character of the
writing in which so many of them
are addressed. Sometimes down
stroke is made, with a dash to the
right, which is intended TO stand for
London. 1t looks just as much like
Lisbon, Longhreda, or Longfellow,
as London, and how the postal clerks
divine that London il what is meant,
is q puzzle. OF course, if the letter
should miscarry, the postal system
will be blamed. Compositors and
proof-readers in n printing Office,
too, have sometimes to handle queer
copy, and are frequently compelled
to do considerable guess work. Some
persons who write moderately legi-
BILE hand otherwise, have habit Of
forming their as and o's, e's and
is, us and ms alike, so that If the
word is not familiar it is hard to
decide which letter is intended. Bad
writing is not only a great annoy
ance to the printer, but it is also an
annoyance to the writer, when lie
sees his matter in print making him
say something entirely different
from what he intended to say. In
nine cases out of ten, he will curse
the printer, never for a moment
thinking that the fault lies with him.
self. The annoyance to both parties
can be easily avoided by writing
plainly, which is about as easy to
do as to make an undecipherable
scrawl.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15

He'll Telephone 34s. 20. BOX AIS.
CHAS. T. GULICk,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,
Books written up, Accounts and
Rents Collected.
Employment and Shipping Agency.
Labor Contract Blanks and Revenue
Stamps always on hand. Copying and
translatipg in all languages used in this
Kingdom. Orders from the other Is.
lands will receive prompt attention.
Wanted.-A Cottage within five minutes
walk of the Post Office, suitably ap-
pointed for the accommodation Of
small family.
Wanted Employment by competent
ste dy, hostile who viii make them
stlves useful in taking care of door
yards aud gardens, and In othc. light
work required by private family.
Wan.ed.--A Situation-By competent
practical Engineer, who has had many
years experience, and can give the
best of references. Employment on
plantation preferred.
Wanted - Employment by a first.class
carpenter, who would be glad to take
q situation on a plantation, or in
private family, where he could make
himself generally useful in keeping
buildings, fences, &c, in repair, taxi
ing care of horses, u door yard, or gar.
den, &c.
Also, by a first.class Horseshoer; would
like a job on plantation where he
could do general repair work.
For Lease.--40 Acres of Land, 21S miles
from Mossman's corner--,5 acres of
which is suitable for either Rice or
Taro, and has been under cultivation
for the last years. All buildings
necessary for frst.class little ranch
now on the premise
For Sale-2 acres or Choice Taro Land,
situate near the Insane Asylum.
Valuable Properties for Sale.-2 Acres of
Land, splendidIy situated in Makiki
ior homesteads.
/ Acre in Makiki, on Beretania street.
fine building site.
l5s Acres with 4.room Cottage, on Liliha
street, A rare chance.
Full particulars given upon applica.
tion at
No. 38 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Lately occupied by Messrs. Smith &
Thurs;on. 6S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
WHY NOT BEGIN AT ONCE?

The Loan Act, under which f1O0,-
900 have been placed at the Bank of
California, provides 100000 for
the improvement Of the harbor of
Honolulu and new wharves, and
S150,000 for the improvement Of
the streets of Honolulu and road
ways Of the kingdom. And as the
sum specified just now, is, we be-
lieve, at once available, why cannot
these works be at once taken in
hand2 The necessary preliminaries,
as concerns the road department,
such as surveying, grading, etc.,
have, we presume, been long since
attended to. The great fire of nearly
year ago cleared the way for new
streets, which the Minister of Inte-
rior Of that time wisely prevented
being built upon, and the openings
where the streets should be now
exist. Why not devote portion Of
the available money for metaling
and otherwise preparing these road
ways for traffic? Then there is the
Pail road, the building of which
would greatly enhance the taxable
value of property on the other side
Of the mountain range, besides MAX
ing an outlet for summer residences
for the well-to-do residents of Homo
lulu, might be wisely proceeded
with. The harbor is badly in need
of attention, and wharf accommoda-
tion might be extended and in
creased to advantage. There is a
present demand for more room in
this quarter. The putting into ope-
ration public works of this char
acter, besides being permanent inn
provements and reproductive under
takings, would provide employment
for the unemployed. At the pre-
sent time, such is the general con-
dition of trade, commerce, and pri-
vate enterprise, that many people
are without work and know not
where to look for it. Setting these
works in operations, would be, at
least in part, a solution of the pro-
blem which puzzles the working
man. In Australia there has been
unusual depression Of late, but the
progressive governments Of those
progressive colonies have done muct
towards lessening the severity of the
times, by undertaking and pushing
forward public works for the sakt
Of giving employment to the needy
The Hawaiian Government, if alive
and up to the times, will adopt 8
similar course with the available
borrowed capital.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
TUMBLINc INTO A CANYON.
AN ADVENTURE IN A COLORADO PASS
STRANGE ESCAPE OF WOMAN
WHO FELL FOUR HUNDRED
FEET.

Chicago, January 22.-Mrs. Il. j.
Townsley Of this city, who was an
occupant of the stage coach that
fell distance of 400 feet down In
dependence Pass, COL, in Decem-
bcr, and escaped without a scratch,
arrived here yesterday. She is
about twenty-five years of age.
Describing the incidents, the details
of which have not before been
printed, she says:--
sat daybreak on the morning of
December 10th, was awakened at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.

Offer the following:
To Rent.-'rhrcc Houses on Lliha Street.
Rooms TO Rent.-Four very handsomely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated OH Nuuanu Avenue. Rent
S15 month each.
To let.-The house and grounds situated
IN Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by VI. Cartwright, Jr., Esq.
0ffico 10 Let-Wi,h Window, if required, !,
In Campbell Block, Merchant street.
To Let.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with Car.
riage House ana Out houses, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above late Queen Dowagcr Emma's
place, with about acres of lapd 21
miles from tawn. Rent SIC per month.
To Let.--A 5.roomcd Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end Of Nuuanu
Avenue, opposite "Valley Home" in
excellent o!der Rent $1s.
To Let.-Two Cottages, situated in the
Chinese Church premises.
House and Lot for Salc.-Very desirable
residence on Beretania Street. The
house contains 4 Bedrooms, Parlor,
Dining.room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Ia broom. Mosquito proof. House
new aud well built.
Lot 100 by l5O feet with privilege Of
buying next lot. VW be sold cheap.
Eos Sale or Rent-A charming residence
on Kinau street, containing bed
rooms, pariOr, dining room, kitch, IL
bath, &c. Garden 1 ont and back ;
carriage house, sta lies and servants
qua, ters detached.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH,
miles from the city, ard undoubtedly
the most eligible site for milk or
milk and butter dairy in this Kingdom
For Lease - The residence and pasture
lands at Pauoa Valley, occupied by
Mrs Long. A splendid property.
For SaIe.-l Open Side Brr Buggy, cheap.
For Sale Cheap Square Piano, ~ DC,
taves, in good order.
] Upright Piano, 71a octaves, in good
oder.
Wanted-Respecialle lie youth to assist in a
business establishment in the city,
and m ke himself generally useful ;
would reside with the fimily; wages,
with board and lodging, $15 a month
Wanted. A respectable English or Ger
man Girl to assist in Il small family.
Wanted-Hy compei ent Engi gineec, hold.
ing liis'.class certificates, and highly
recommended, situation at sea or on
shore.
Wanted to Rent.-A Cottage, containing
four or five rooms. Mus he IN good
Locality, and within i'm or fifteen
minu,es walk Of Post Office.
Wanted.-A japanese Nurse.
Situation Wanted-By capable man,
Thoroughly understands the care OF
ho ses. Good driver, if required
married; wife good houst keeper and
cook.
Situation Wanted-By a steady man, as
coacnman, or charge Of tables; high
ly recommended. Well acquainttd
with city.
Situation Wanted-By steady man; MAJ.
ried. Understands the care of stock
Good driver. Wife good seams,ress
Situation Wan!ed-By an experienced
harness.makcr; not particular as tc
cnployment; wages not so much an
object a n permanent position.
Situation Wanied-By an experienced
Accountant aud Book.keeper, from
The Coast.
| 2S Merchant Street. G,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
A CARD.

ON ACCOUNT OF REPAIRS TO
" their house, MR.. and MRS. w. H.
SCHMIDT will not be at home for the
next few weeks. S42t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
NOTICE..

TOHN A. SPEAR having this day
- bought out the entire interest Of
CHARLES ii. PFEIFFER, in the late
firm of Spear and Pfeitfer, begs to noli.
fy his former customers and the public
that he is the sole owner of said busi.
ness, and will carry on the business of
said late firm, soliciting for himself the
patronage heretofore accorded said firm.
All debt and claims against the said
late firm of Spear s. Pfeiffer will be
paid by the undersigned.
JOHN A. SPEAR.
Dated March 4th, 1887. " I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15

WlNDTHROST AND BISMARCK,

DIR. Windthrost, Prince Bismarck's
chief foe in the Reichstag, is describ-
ed as little man very ugly to look
at, with eyes like frogs and mouth
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. RODANET, the well-known
IN1 dressmaker, recently returned
from Paris, has her dress-making rooms
still on Emma street, above the square.
51tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15

The full Programme will lie given in
MONDAYS paper.
Box Plan open at j. +. BROWN g.
CO.'S on Tuesday morning. S08t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
Hell Telephone 34s. 20. Box AIS.
CHAS. T. GULICK,

Employment and Shipping Agency.
Labor Contract Blanks and Revenue
Stamps always on hand. Copying and
translatipg in all languages used in this
Kingdom. Orders from the other Is.
lands will receive prompt attention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-15
DRESSMAKING.

MISS CLARKE, who has had many
N1 years experience in Dress Il Cloak
Making, has OPENED A DRESSMAK-
ING ESTABLISHMENT at 1O1 Alakea
street, "a
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-16

many pigeons 10 the city, Arouetd by
the firing OF cannon and bursting OF
shells, sud bewildered by the co%ntagra-
ton, they would crete around overhead
u then dart like an arrow into the
flames. Whenever o hot shot would
fire a building, all Sherman's capnons
would be directed toward the flames,
and shells aud shot would rain about
the Dire. Yes, sir, we had Il Fourth of
July celebration that lasted a month.
When yon'd see o shell coming at night
it would look for all the world like q big
lightning bug or rocket"
"Two beautiful black horses were kill.
ed right out there in front Of the gate,n
said the doctor, pointing to the middle
of the street, IA soldier was riding one
horse and leading the other. They
were lovely animals. worth several hun
dred dollars apiece in good money. A
lshell exploded and both horses fell
dead. The man was slightly scratched,
bat refused to take time to have his
wounds diseased, and taking the saddle
and brides, started for Gen. Hoods
headquarters on Whitehall, near Smith
street. Perhaps the saddest sight that 1
witnessed was on the lots where Mr.. Sam
1nman now resides. A shell exploded
in the yard aud cut off q mans leg. /
was sent for and responded quickly, but
the poor fellow had lost 80 much
blood before I could reach him that l
could not save him. AS soon as I had
done all 1 could / was told that q little
boy in the house had also been wounded.
1 went in and found a woman holding q
little boy In her lap. A piece of shell
had torn q great hole in the little fellows
grunt softly every few seconds. 1 looked
at the child's face and said: MADAM,
let some of these ladies hold your little
son. No. she replied. I will hold him.
'But madam urged as gently as !
could, your little boy is dying She
chung to him closer. In five minutes he
was dead"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-16
A Democrat wanted the once

"A AGeIHDcTQG w auCGU the VNUce.
Washington, Feb. 14-After twenty
one years of continuous service in the
postofice department John Jameson.
general superintendent of the railway
mail service, was to-day crowded out
because he is o republican and refused
to honor political drafts drawn upon
MIN by oHensively partisan democrats
in congress. Jameson succeeded to the
superintendent of the railway mail
service with Thompson, who was appoint
ed second assistant postmaster general
during the last days of president
Arthur's administration and is the most
thorough mail man that has occupied
the position. When the present ad-
ministratlon came in great pressure was
brought to bear to make o complete
were made that the old men should be
put in. Jameson had seen the service
for mere spoils, to turn good employees
men. In this he received the en-
dorsement of She postmaster general
and people, but be was bitterly abused
by the spoils democrats. The attack
made upon him by Senator Beck a few
days since completely Disguised him.
It was so unreasonable and heartless
that he declared that if he could not be
sustained in doing his duty he wonld
leave the office. and that he did to-day.
Chief Clerk Nash, a personal friend of
the postmaster general, has been APP
pointed to succeed Jameson. It is
said Nash intends to weed out me- in
all branches of the service as rapidly as
possible and havoc is expected.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-16
Marriage Rx PROXY

Brooklyn Union: 1t is q long time
since any new legal question has been
raised that has excited as much interest
among lawyers as the marriage of
August Spies, the Chicago anarchist,
and Nina Van fZandt, in which the Tor
mer appeared by proxy. While the SUBJ
ject is OF no consequence In the common
sense, it is in q judicial sense. One of
the best read lawyers in New York tells
me that ii the Spies-Vaa Zandt marriage
is sustained, marriage by proxy is sure to
become, it might almost be said general.
OF the legality of such a mar
riage there appearst to be no doubt what
ever. Some eminent lawyers have pro-
nounoed it illegal, but in no case has the
authority been given for the opinion.
The proposition is simple enough. Mar
riage is a civil contract. The power of
attorney a be given in civil contracts,
and that was exactly what August Spies
did when he empowered his. brother to
take his place at the wedding on &C.
count of his own unavoidable detention
in Chicago while the ceremony took place
in q suburban town. The great i'm
portance of marriage by proxy is in its
bearing on the disposition of property.
If the validity OF it is upheld, weak mind.
ed old men and women, and for tina
matter young men and women, will be
influenced into proxy marriages, and few
Wills will be probated without contests
Society will not know whether Its mem.
bers are married or unmarried, for the
proxy is the greatest help to secrecy
that has yet been devised. Coachmer
and heiresses a almost regard
the proxy as q special. d%ispensation in
their behalf, An heiress can give 9
proxy to the gardener to stand up along,
side ofthe coz Gilman and represent her, OF
the coachman can give o proxy to the
heiress' maid to wed the heiress for him
The possibilities OF the proxy
marriage are limitless. A couple II
New York may empower two lawyers in
San Francisco TODD their marrying fol
them. The distinction of opposite
sexes is kept up by the parties to the
contract, no matter who appears to re-
present them.